Dialogue

 1 Intro| reference to their place in the history of philosophy, and secondly,
 2 Intro|       without a parallel in the history of philosophy and theology.~
 3 Intro|   antecedents which we trace in history, and more especially in
 4 Intro|      and more especially in the history of philosophy. Nor can mental
 5 Intro|  consciousness apart from their history. They have a growth of their
 6 Intro|     2ndly, their agreement with history and experience. But sensation
 7 Intro|     like our other ideas, has a history. The Homeric poems contain
 8 Intro|    human mind without regard to history or language or the social
 9 Intro|        only be learned from the history of the world. It has no
10 Intro|          that is to say, in the history of the individual or of
11 Intro|         the most sacred part of history. We study the mind of man
12 Intro|    human life, as a part of the history of philosophy, as an aspect
13 Intro|       experience of others. The history of language, of philosophy,